Rambles in Italy. The Flower Festival at Gengano[!].

Notices of New Works.

Benjamin Blake Minor: Southern Literary Messenger, May 1845: p. 328. By Harper & Brothers, New York ... Life in Italy. The Improvisatore. Translated from the Danish of Hans Christian Andersen, by Mary Howitt.

The Mermaid.

A Danish Story-Book. The Daisy.

Translated by Mr. Charles Boner, the Danish stories of Andersen will, we have no doubt, soon become as familiar to young people in England ... The following is presented as a specimen of these sweetly-written fictions: - "The Daisy". Chambers's Edinburgh Journal.1846, pp. 239-43.

Ellise (from the Danish of Andersen.)

Herr Andersen.

[In the third volume of his Bazaar the author makes frequent mention of our countryman Mr. W. Francis Ainsworth (then returning from his arduous travels in Toorkistan), as his most intimate companion in the voyage from Constantinople to Vienna; and it occured to us that our friend might remember som interesting particulars of the popular Danish poet, and be kind enough to favour us with them. The annexed is his obliging answer to our application to that effect. Ed. L.G.] Article by Ainsworth. The Literary Gazette, 10.10.1846.

The Childhood and Youth of Hans Christian Andersen.

The Ugly Duckling.

If our information be correct, we know nothing in this country of Danish literature [...] But the translation we now offer to our readers [...] is a curiosity in itself; being the production of a young Danish lady, Zona Groos [...] Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, June 10, 1848.

This is the first work Mr. Andersen, the Danish poet, has put forth in an English dress; and, if written in English by his own unassisted efforts, it shows no mean proficiency in the language of this country. [...]
The scene of the romance itself is laid in the author's native country, and though its incidents may appear a little disjointed, and the thread of the narrative rather difficult to unravel, the careful reader will not fail to remark throughout those qualities which have recommended the previous works of M. Andersen to favourable notice. Great sensibility, nice delineation of characters, and an aptitude at description which his poetic feeling has engendered and perfected, are visible in every page.

The Two Baronesses. A Romance by Hans Christian Andersen.

Quaint Stories for Children.

gives a comparison of a book of German childrens' stories with those of H.C. Andersen, and suggesting that possibly Andersen might be the author of them. The Literary World, p. 747, New York, Oct. 21st, 1848.

The Story of my Life and In Sweden by Hans Christian Andersen.

Routledge's popular library ; v. 52.
Translator of The Story of My Life from the German "Das Märchen meines Lebens": Daniels Spillan, d. 1854. Translator of "In Sweden":
Kenneth Robert Henderson Mackenzie, 1833-1886.
London : George Routledge and Co., 1852. 296 p.